Ontario Division Impact Report - Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada

mssociety.ca
Fall 2007
ONTARIO
o n t a r i o d i v i s i o n 2 0 1 0
impact report
You above
everything
You above
everything
1

When you read a story, what gets your attention? For most
of us, it is the people in the story that matter the most.
The 2010 Ontario Division Impact Report – You above
Everything – shares with you stories of people who have
made a difference for people living with MS.
People living with MS are at the centre of all that we do to
end MS. In these pages, we present snapshots of activities
from 2010 that demonstrate the need, action and impact
of our work to support people living with MS.
Be inspired by the demonstration of the positive impacts
of our client services programs on those living with MS.
These programs are made possible by the fundraising
efforts of many individuals, corporations and sponsors.
Highlighted in this report are A&W store owner Priya Dhanoa’s
efforts to support MS and the generous donation of
the Co-operators Group to our leadership giving program.
Read about our research and advocacy activities such
as those in relation to CCSVI. Throughout 2010, the MS
Society listened to the needs and hopes of people with MS
and their interest in CCSVI, and took urgent action on a
number of fronts to pursue answers on the relationship
between CCSVI and MS.
On the cover:
Ralph Cochrane, the founder of the adventure hiking program MS
Climb, has committed to raising $1 million dollars over five years
through the program to support the MS Society. Now in its fourth
year, MS Climb has already raised more than $720,000. This image
features Cochrane in Nepal at Everest Base Camp.
Our Mission: To be a leader in finding a cure
for multiple sclerosis and enabling people
affected by MS to enhance their quality of life.
2 OntariO divisiOn Impact RepoRt 2010
You above
everything
Discover what inspires Betty Davis, one of the founding
members of WAMS (Women Against MS). Women are
three times more likely to develop MS than men. Celebrating
its fifth anniversary in 2010, WAMS was established
as a networking and fundraising opportunity to support
women living with MS. From its beginnings, WAMS has
had a positive impact on women with MS.
Our work in supporting people with MS is carried out by
many dedicated volunteers, and we thank all of you who
contribute your time and energy to the important work
that we do, with a special thank you to Bill Ebel and Sean
Foran who retired from the Ontario Division board of directors
after serving their 2010 terms.
Over the past year Ontario Division volunteers and staff
have worked diligently to reflect the needs of all Ontarians
living with MS. With our focus on people living with MS,
our path to end MS is firmly set.
John Clifford Yves Savoie
Chair, Board of Directors President

CCSVI
Supporting choice, ensuring care, pursuing answers
Yassemin Cohanim with fellow MS Society volunteer Joan Gallagher-Bell work to advance positive political change for people with MS.
Need
In November 2009 Italian researcher Dr. Paolo Zamboni
made headlines with his study of chronic cerebrospinal
venous insufficiency (CCSVI) and its potential link to multiple
sclerosis. Members of the MS community responded
with great hope, excitement and a call for immediate action.
“When news of CCSVI broke my immediate reaction was
that there was a need for investigation and that we needed
to move ,” said Yassemin Cohanim, who has lived with MS
for 30 years and who is a volunteer with the MS Society of
Canada, Ontario Division. “An important part of this was
acknowledging and supporting every person with MS in
choosing their own way. It was important to ensure that
the necessary information to make informed decisions
about individual care and well being was made available.”
ACtION
Supporting people with MS is at the heart of what we do,
and we announced a special research competition in CCSVI
and MS in December 2009. Recognizing the need for collaboration,
we contributed $2.4 million in research funding in
June 2010 with our US counterpart, the National MS Society,
to help answer questions about the link between CCSVI
and MS. We also called on governments to earmark funds
for a pan-Canadian therapeutic trial on CCSVI, so that an
immediate infusion of funding will be available if and when
such a trial is warranted based on scientific evidence. We set
the stage by being the first to earmark $1 million.
Together with the government of Ontario, and other gov-
ernments, we worked to better understand the level of evidence
required to provide treatment in Canada, and to ensure
that those who have travelled abroad for treatment receive
much-needed follow-up care when they return home.
IMpACt
The tremendous outreach of the MS community as a
result of CCSVI helped draw public attention to MS in
unprecedented ways that will benefit not just those who
undergo treatment for CCSVI but the MS community
at large. In responding to requests from the MS Society,
in 2011 the federal minister of health announced a new
monitoring system for MS, which will capture information
to help identify disease patterns and track treatments and
long-term outcomes for people living with MS, including
those who have undergone treatment for CCSVI.
Several other governments acted, including the government
of Ontario, which created an expert advisory group
to provide advice on follow-up care and develop best practice
guidelines on treatment for people with MS who return
to Ontario after undergoing CCSVI treatment abroad.
“When it comes to CCSVI and MS, there are still many
questions to be answered and a need for ongoing research.
I am very appreciative of the support and services provided
by the MS Society. What matters to me is knowing that the
MS Society will be there for me, to support me, regardless
of my personal treatment choices,” said Yassemin. “What
also matters is knowing that I played a part in making
all of this happen. What may come of these actions will
ultimately benefit me and others who are living with MS.”
To find out more about CCSVI and MS visit
www.ccsvi.ca
3

A&W
Breaking down boundaries
2010 National MS/A&W Ambassador Amanda Piron, who lives with MS, shows her appreciation to A&W’s Great Root Bear.
Need
Ontario is home to between 21,000 – 29,000 people living
with MS. With 38 chapters and units across the province,
the MS Society of Canada, Ontario Division aims to provide
as many services as possible to those with multiple
sclerosis and their families, but it is our volunteers, sponsors
and partners who help us unite communities and
spread awareness even further.
"On this one day, there are
only smiles and good will by
our customers, our staff
and the entire community.
The event is a success but
we are always looking for
ways to be more involved
and make it even better."
Priya Dhanoa, A&W franchisee
4 OntariO divisiOn Impact RepoRt 2010
ACtION
In Ontario, and across the country, A&W is one of these
partners. On one day every August, more than 700 A&W
stores from coast to coast donate $1 to the MS Society
from the sale of every Teen Burger sold through Cruisin’
for a Cause. In addition, coin boxes are at every cash register
and cut-outs are sold at every store throughout the
summer. Priya Dhanoa, a Mississauga-based A&W franchisee,
representative of Dhanoa Hospitality Group and
an Inspirational Champion for the event, says, “On this
one day, there are only smiles and good will by our customers,
our staff and the entire community. The event is
a success but we are always looking for ways to be more
involved and make it even better.”
Priya contacted her local chapter in Mississauga, and
together they added several activities, such as selling
paper carnations each May to promote MS Awareness
Month. In addition, Priya and her employees at several
store locations have also begun participating in the MS
Walk each April; in their first year the group had over
21 team members at the Mississauga/Streetsville Walk.
“The MS Walk is such a great event for our staff to attend.
They can attend with their entire families,” Priya commented.
IMpACt
Across Canada, Cruisin’ for a Cause raised over $720,000
for the MS Society, including over $140,000 in Ontario,
which helps provide much needed services and support
to people in communities throughout the province. Priya
and her family take great pride in giving back to their
community. “Now that we are in a place to do so, we love
seeing the impact we are making in our community.”
For Priya giving back is a first priority.

Need
Women are three times more likely than men to develop
multiple sclerosis. The MS Society of Canada recognizes
the need for a platform dedicated to women whose lives
have been touched by MS, or who want to learn about
becoming better philanthropists for the MS Society.
ACtION
Celebrating its fifth anniversary in 2010, Women Against
MS (WAMS) is a powerful collective of professional
women dedicated to raising funds to end MS. Initially
sponsored by EMD Serono (which remains a key sponsor),
sponsors now include Anne Klein and Collega Aveda.
WAMS events engage women in the business community
through networking receptions and its cornerstone gala
luncheon. Each year, the sold-out luncheon honours a
woman for her commitment to philanthropy. In 2010,
over 600 women attended the luncheon in Toronto to
honour Phyllis Yaffe, former CEO of Alliance Atlantis
and chair of the WAMS committee, and express their
dedication to finding a cure for MS.
Women Against MS
Strength in numbers
Left to right: Phyllis Yaffe, Betty Davis, Helga Schnider, Susan Latter, Michelle Capobianco and Terri Garr
Fact: Three out of four people with MS are women.
IMpACt
Since its inception, WAMS in Ontario has raised over $1.7
million for the Transitional Career Development Award,
an endMS Research and Training Network grant. This
five-year research grant, worth $500,000, is awarded to an
outstanding postdoctoral or clinical fellow to fund the last
two years of their postdoctoral study, as well as their first
independent MS or MS-related faculty position within a
Canadian university or teaching hospital.
WAMS events in Ontario have created a ripple effect across
the country and throughout the MS community, spreading
to Montreal, Vancouver and Victoria. Additionally, the
initiative has inspired WAMS fundraising teams for the
MS Walk and RONA MS Bike tours.
WAMS also provides a safe space for women with MS to
talk about their disease. Betty Davis, WAMS co-founder
and Group Account Director at Klick Pharma says, “Increasingly
more women have self-identified. I am happy
and proud to know that WAMS has helped these women
come forward to say ‘I have MS and this has given me the
forum to tell you about it.’”
How to Engage: Learn more about how to get involved with WAMS at
womenagainstms.com
5

Client Services
A helping hand
Catherine Calvert, like many others, has found help and support with the MS Society.
Need
MS is a complex and unpredictable disease. Each individual
living with MS faces challenges that are unique and that
change over time, including the need to access accurate
information about the disease, finding a friendly ear and
obtaining financial assistance for services and equipment
that provide increased mobility and independence.
ACtION
Catherine Calvert, an independent woman living with
MS since 1990, has seen her needs change over the years.
Early in her diagnosis, Catherine made use of a walker to
assist her mobility. Today, Catherine moves from place
to place with the aid of a power wheelchair. Catherine,
like many on the MS journey, faces these challenges with
courage, determination and with support from family
and friends and the MS Society of Canada.
Catherine first contacted the MS Society’s Ontario Division
office in 1996. Her initial inquiry into MS Society services
and support was the beginning of a long and supportive
relationship with our client services team. The MS Society
offers Catherine and all Ontarians living with the daily
challenges of MS a wide variety of programs and services
that promote personal independence and contribute to an
enhanced quality of life.
The Equipment Program provides financial support
for the purchase of safety equipment for the home and
for mobility aids. It also provides long-term loans for
a variety of medical equipment and covers the cost of
equipment repairs and servicing. The Special Assistance
Program provides clients with financial assistance for
services that may include housecleaning, yard care, snow
removal, transportation, respite care and attendant care.
6 OntariO divisiOn Impact RepoRt 2010
These are two of the programs Catherine – and many
others – has accessed. The MS Society also provides information
and referral services, support groups and other
programs that make a positive and significant impact
on the lives of people living with MS, and their families,
friends and caregivers.
IMpACt
“The MS Society’s financial assistance for my daily attendant
care needs and towards the purchase of home
safety aids means I have fewer financial barriers to face,”
says Catherine Calvert. “You can always find help and
support from the MS Society of Canada. They are always
there to extend a hand to help me through this battle.
It takes stress off my shoulders knowing that someone
understands what I am going through and is there to
make my journey easier.”
The Equipment Program provides
financial support for the purchase of safety
equipment for the home and for mobility aids.
The Special Assistance Program provides
clients with financial assistance for services that may
include housecleaning, yard care, snow removal,
transportation, respite care and attendant care.

Community Capacity Builders
The Co-operators
Members of The Co-operators team Kathy Krammer, Leona Spruyt, and Michelle Chubak, from left to right.
Need
Canada has one of the highest rates of MS in the world.
There are between 55,000 – 75,000 Canadians who have
been diagnosed with MS; 21,000 – 29,000 of these individuals
reside in Ontario. MS is most often diagnosed in
young adults: individuals who are finishing school, starting
careers and beginning families. During their lifetime,
on average, each individual with MS will need an estimated
$1.6 million in care and support to deal with their
illness. A diagnosis of MS impacts the entire family, our
communities and society as a whole.
ACtION
The Co-operators Group Limited is a Canadian-owned
co-operative with more than $42 billion in assets under
administration. Through its group of companies it offers
home, auto, life, group, travel, commercial and farm insurance,
as well as investment products. The Co-operators is
well known for its community involvement and its commitment
to sustainability and is committed to making a
meaningful difference in the communities where they live
and work.
“When we approached the MS Society, we wanted to have
an impact on the lives of people living with MS in our communities,
but we soon realized that we could help people
now and in the future,” said Glenn Bohay, manager, community
relations, Co-operators Life Insurance Company.
Between 2002 and 2010, The Co-operators pledged over
$8,000 to numerous event participants across the country
and provided over $18,000 to help the MS Society, Ontario
Division provide help and hope to people living with MS.
IMpACt
Through dedicated, ongoing support, The Co-operators
has built a strong relationship with the MS community and
has helped them benefit from the services and support the
MS Society provides.
Realizing the impact of their contributions, The Co-operators
team was motivated to do more and in 2010 announced
at $60,000 gift to support the MS Society of Canada’s
research program. The Co-operators MS Society of
Canada PhD Studentship will support one PhD studentship
award annually from 2011-2014.
As Barbara Turley-McIntyre, director, sustainability and
corporate citizenship, Co-operators Life Insurance Company
noted, “Through this award, we can make a real difference
in a young researcher’s life, who can potentially make
all the difference in the lives of those who live with MS.”
"When we approached the
MS Society, we wanted to
have an impact on the lives
of people living with MS
in our communities..."
Glenn Bohay, manager, community relations
Co-operators Life Insurance Company
7

donor Recognition
Ontario leadership giving donors
The MS Society of Canada, Ontario Division is proud to celebrate the following
individuals, corporations and foundations that provided generous gifts to the
MS Society’s Leadership Giving program to support research and client services.
$25,000+
The Ontario Trillium Foundation
Alanne O'Gallagher
Airoute Cargo Express
The Catherine & Maxwell Meighen Foundation
$10,000-$24,999
Pfizer Canada Inc.
Jason Mann
Mary Gendron
J.P. Bickell Foundation
Jason Park
R. Mackenzie Barford
Medtronic of Canada Ltd.
RBC Financial Group, through the RBC Foundation
The Lawrason Foundation
Scotia Capital
Novartis Pharmaceuticals Canada Inc
$5,000-$9,999
The Alice & Murray Maitland Foundation
Paloma Foundation
Patrice Walch-Watson
The Cadillac Fairview Corporation Limited
Leon's Furniture Limited
The Arthur and Audrey Cutten Foundation
The Lloyd Carr-Harris Foundation
John Clifford
Gale Kelly
8 OntariO divisiOn Impact RepoRt 2010
$1,000-$4,999
Anonymous (2)
Ken Kavanagh
Bill Needles Memorial Golf Tournament
CN Employees’ and Pensioners’ Community Fund
In memory of Graham Hill
Four Seasons Hotels Limited
Kreiner Family Fund at the Strategic Charitable Giving Foundation
John & Patricia McGugan
EMD Serono
OPG Employees' & Pensioners' Charity Trust
Audrey Jackson Charitable Gift Fund at the
Strategic Charitable Giving Foundation
Gene Kosmyna
DUCA Financial Services Credit Union Ltd.
Collombin Family Flow Through Fund at the Toronto
Community Foundation
The BLG Foundation
Macquarie Private Wealth
Harvey & Leah Fruitman
Hutchinson Charitable Fund at the Strategic Charitable
Giving Foundation
Joe & Joan Koole
Gor-Fay Realty Co. Ltd.
Mark Whitmore
Mary Jane Ferguson
Stoute-Hill Family Fund
Joan Lowden
BMO Employee Charitable Foundation
David Chernos
Sybrand Koole
Jackman Foundation
Paul Faynwachs In Trust
The Powis Family Foundation
Paediatric Associates - Women's College Hospital
McLeish Containers
Isberg Family Foundation at the Charitable Gift Funds
Canada Foundation
Jim Ruyter

endMS Circle ($1,000,000 +)
The Waugh Family Foundation
Breakthrough Circle ($500,000 - $999,999)
Anonymous
CIBC
EMD Serono
Garrett Herman
Louis J. Maroun
Scotiabank
Women Against MS (WAMS)
discovery Circle ($250,000 - $499,999)
Anonymous
The Rudolph P. Bratty Family Foundation
Bob Decker
The Goodman Family and the Dundee Group of Companies
Rogers Communications
Knowledge Circle ($100,000 - $249,999)
Sandy & Margot Aird
Biogen Idec Canada Inc.
Ian & Kiki Delaney
Deloitte & Touche Foundation Canada
endMS Gala Corporate Challenge
Ernst & Young LLP
Susan A. Murray
Robert H. Pitfield
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP
Research In Motion Limited
Kevin & Sandra Sullivan
Richard & Heather Thomson
donor Recognition
endMS donors
We are proud to recognize the following donors who made
pledges and gifts to the endMS campaign in 2010.
patron ($50,000 - $99,999)
Anonymous
The Co-operators
Costco Wholesale Canada Ltd.
Purdy & Bea Crawford
John Feld & Phyllis Yaffe
Alistair M. Fraser
IBM Canada
Peter & Allison Jelley
Kenneth Macgowan
Osler, Hoskin & Harcourt LLP
Bruce & Sylvia Richmond
Mark & Sarah Wellings
Benefactor ($25,000 - $49,999)
Anonymous
Stewart Busbridge
John F. Clifford
Cuddy Farms Corporation, in memory of A.M. Cuddy
Rueben & Rhonda Devlin
George Fine
David & Beverly Garton
Helen Kearns
David L. Knight
John & Gail MacNaughton
McMillan LLP
Kathleen Murphy & Harry Joosten
J.E. Panneton Family Foundation
Honourable Madam Justice Sarah Pepall
Phillips, Hager & North Investment Management Ltd.
Sun Life Financial
William D. Swisher
Trudell Medical International, in memory of A.M. Cuddy
Gabriel Tsampalieros
9

donor Recognition
endMS donors
We are proud to recognize the following donors who made
pledges and gifts to the endMS campaign in 2010.
Leader ($10,000 - $24,999)
Anonymous
Paul Atkinson
Rob Barbara
Michael Bernstein & Nandini DasGupta
Frances Carmichael & Jack Cashman
Elan Pharmaceuticals
Stanley H. Hartt
Highland Farms Inc.
Ramsay Holmes
In honour of Susan Huycke & Sylvia Bosworth
Andy Kent
Macquarie Group Foundation
Ken & Suzanne Mayhew
Nixon Charitable Foundation
Leslie Noble
Daniel Nowlan
Yves Savoie
Scotia Capital
Michael Shuh & Michelle Fiebig
Investor ($5,000 - $9,999)
Yolanda Bronstein
Mike den Haan & Family
Dominique Hansen
Douglas C. & Ann Mackay
Mike McClintock
Sassafraz
We apologize for any errors or omissions.
10 OntariO divisiOn Impact RepoRt 2010
Supporter ($1,000 - $4,999)
Anonymous (3)
Joshua Arbuckle
Chris Breen
Burgundy Asset Management Ltd.
Jonathan Ehrlich
Ian Fraser
Jeff & Sandra Goldstein
Rohit & Aimee Gupta
Kevin Li & Lori Sugarman
Fred & Gail Pamenter
Paul Pathak
Jeremy Rakusin
Allen Stern
John Walsh
Waterloo Chapter, MS Society of Canada -
Fall Fashion Fantasy Show
Mark Whitmore
The endMS campaign and the research it supports
gives us great hope that we will one day end this
disease that affects our friends and family.
We would like to personally thank all of those
who have contributed to the campaign.
Your support will make a tremendous impact
on the lives of people with MS and on
future generations of MS researchers.
Richard E. Waugh
Honorary chair, endMS national campaign cabinet
Alexander R. Aird
National chair, endMS campaign cabinet
David A. Garton
Ontario chair, endMS campaign cabinet

Financial Statement
Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada, Ontario Division Financial Summary (unaudited)
Statement of Revenue and Expenditures for year ended December 31
Please see the following page for explanatory notes to the Statement of Revenue and Expenditures presented below.
Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada (Ontario Division)
Statement of Revenue and Expenditures (Unaudited)
Twelve Four Twelve
months ended months ended months ended
Dec. 31, 2010 Dec. 31, 2009 Aug. 31, 2009
Revenue
Leadership giving activity
endMS Research & Training Network 1,349,742 692,013 419,023
Individual giving 764,024 259,116 854,557
Corporate giving and major donors 250,199 146,946 271,517
Bequests 609,297 280,176 1,192,756
Grants from pharmaceutical companies 52,100 16,000 35,508
Government grants 154,308 24,391 207,247
Other grants 211,086 90,011 207,983
Total revenue from leadership giving 3,390,756 1,508,653 3,188,591
Community based fundraising events 10,112,435
Dinners, tournaments, and third party events 2,325,468
Gaming 744,981
Sale of goods 137,234
Public awareness activities 448,275
United Way and HealthPartners 660,382
Investment income 275,937
Memberships 48,265
Miscellaneous 5,175
Total revenue 18,148,908
Direct fundraising expenditures
Leadership giving 273,780
Community based fundraising events 4,324,755
Dinners, tournaments, and third party events 849,583
Gaming 267,924
Cost of goods sold 87,491
Total direct fundraising expenditures 5,803,533
Funds available for programs and support activities 12,345,375
Expenditures
Client services 3,319,466
Research 1,465,405
Research - endMS Research & Training Network 1,652,025
Research - CCSVI 121,151
Public education and awareness 1,832,424
Chapter and volunteer support and development 1,524,625
Government and community relations 316,882
MS Clinics 686,404
Administration 1,141,032
Indirect fundraising 215,881
Total expenditures 12,275,295
Excess (deficiency) of revenue over expenditures for the period 70,080
638,302
703,301
226,901
130,277
3,065
156,970
120,266
21,143
2,765
3,511,643
93,806
1,241,093
234,245
81,989
84,557
1,735,690
1,775,953
1,102,171
146,146
808,463
-
414,965
407,797
60,103
229,804
299,583
65,931
3,534,963
(1,759,010)
10,208,251
2,173,920
862,728
180,512
516,768
738,839
25,657
52,679
2,495
17,950,440
287,683
4,868,425
890,740
349,415
124,511
6,520,774
11,429,666
3,610,232
2,318,914
691,833
-
1,430,412
1,332,413
225,601
673,093
1,007,439
166,224
11,456,161
(26,495)
11

expLANAtORy NOteS
to the Statement of Revenue and Expenditures
The previous page presents the statement of revenue and expenditures for the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada, Ontario
Division for the fiscal year ended December 31, 2010. There are three columns of financial data this year because of the
decision approved by the national board of directors to change the year-end of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada from
August 31 to December 31 to better match our business cycle and to match the taxation year for the majority of our donors.
As a result of this change, a short fiscal year running from September to December 2009 was necessary as Canada Revenue
Agency requires a reporting period that is no longer than 12 months. The four months of operating results are not a normal
fiscal year because most fundraising events happen from the spring to the fall but this period was necessary to bridge from
our year ending August 31, 2009 to our new fiscal year ending December 31, 2010. The deficit for this short fiscal year was
anticipated and there was sufficient cash and net assets within the organization to absorb this shortfall. The most appropriate
comparison of our financial performance is between the two 12 month fiscal years.
ONtARIO BOARd OF dIReCtORS
March 2010 – March 2011
John Clifford, chair
Linda Lumsden, past chair
Valerie Hussey, vice-chair
Niranjan Vivekanandan, vice-chair
John Ellis, honorary legal counsel
Karen Torrie-Racine, secretary
Robert Blais, treasurer
ONtARIO ChApteRS ANd uNItS
Brampton and Caledon Chapter
Brant County Chapter
Bruce County Unit
Cambridge Unit
Chatham-Kent Chapter
Cornwall and District Chapter
Durham Regional Chapter
Frontenac, Lennox and Addington Chapter
Haldimand-Norfolk Unit
Halton Regional Chapter
Hamilton Chapter
Hastings County Chapter
Kapuskasing Unit
Leeds Grenville Chapter
London-Middlesex Chapter
Markham/Stouffville Chapter
Mississauga Chapter
Niagara Peninsula Chapter of Hope
North Bay and District Unit
ONTARIO
Fall 2007
impact report
Ontario Division, 2011
Published by the MS Society of Canada, Ontario Division
175 Bloor St. E., Suite 700, Toronto ON M4W 3R8
Tel: (416) 922-6065 Fax: (416) 922-7538
Toll free: 1-866-922-6065
Website: mssociety.ca/msontario
Kathleen Carr, director
Bill Ebel, director
Scott Ewart, director
Elizabeth Flavelle, director
Sean Foran, director
Harold Lenfesty, director
Patricia McQuillan, director
Marie Vaillant, director
Asad Wali, director
Northumberland County Chapter
Ottawa Chapter
Oxford County Chapter
Peterborough Chapter
Prince Edward County Unit
Sarnia-Lambton Chapter
Sault Ste. Marie-Algoma Chapter
Scarborough Chapter
Simcoe County Chapter
Simcoe-Norfolk Unit
Sudbury Chapter
Thunder Bay Chapter
Timmins Chapter
Toronto Chapter
Waterloo District Chapter
Wellington County Chapter
Windsor-Essex Chapter
York North Chapter
York South Chapter
o n t a r i o d i v i s i o n 2 0 1 0
Chair: John Clifford
President: Yves Savoie
Editor-in-chief: Kim Steele
Managing editor: Tiffany Regaudie
Charitable registration no. 10774 6174 RR0004